Rebellious Grandmothers and the Fashioned Fight for Freedom
A vivid reminiscence on aging women shedding corsets and hairdos to wear hats and short skirts. The piece satirically links liberated appearance with empowerment, noting younger and older women challenging gendered norms and seeking autonomy.
Fragmented OCR oddities reveal stray lines and garbled dialogue
The readable portions show mixed dialogue and stray phrases about women, husbands, and a hall. The text is chaotic with no clear events, names, or dates to establish a coherent news item.
Peeresses in their own right rise and fall in lineage debate
The essay surveys peeresses who hold titles in their own right and those elevated by marriage, noting that some peeresses with male heirs may sit in the Lords while wives of eminent men who remain commoners also appear. It cites examples like Mrs Disraeli and Viscountess Hambleden, and discusses the prerogatives and legal aspects of peeresses, including trials by peers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House ‘of Lords
Disraeli
Beaconsfield
Disraell
Disraelli
Eleanor
Gloucester
Henry Vieland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Monsieur Marceline
Mrs. Bobs
Ducation
Usban Ad
Mab
Xah-Wah
Cing To m
Westran
Mr. Dwiggs